The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-23 00:00:00

B ANKRUPTCI ES ENLARGED. 15nn the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 21. William Sault, of South MOlton-street;gt. GeorgevillroVer. , • square, hittidlesti v Fallenderef, from Oct. 14.toig, at ten, at Guildhall. ! -a- Charles Henshaw i late of Tower-street, ,London wine-rner- At the Cowl' at the .Queen's Palace,/ the 18th of ; chant, It Oct.' ' :•1 4 h It ' 0111 C.l. 14 to 2.. , , at ten, at -ui.t...a .. , • October, Ism. I • - • s . •.844VICRUPTS. Pr.......ent, the Kam's Most Excellent Majesty in , . ,uan . H k el Chase, of Dean-street, olborn, Miidlesex, leathe?- l attor, Councti.' - • • - - to slt*cie enr Ott. 3s at v.velve.,. Nov. 4, and Dec. It was thiaday ordered b y his M a j est y in Council; z, at eleven, at - CUittitiali,-- Attorney,'" Mr; milkman, that the Parliament, which stand , : prorogu-d to 1 Clc" . . a " e ' • : ... I, oseph Dtinsdale,Xingstouupon-Hull,- dealer, .G'4l 24,;1. Thursday, Ve .2d day of November next, be Ica- I . and Dec. a, 'at t*elite, ai , Gatildirall., l undo ' - n. Attorney, the prorogued to Tuesday, the sth day of Det.em. , . Mr. Peirce, Kirby -street, Hatt a-Garden'. i lames 1 igwell ) _of Golipoil, Hants. linen-draper, Ott. 24, bet'nett. , .. . Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, ',,at ten, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. S. Syddall, Aldersgate-street. lohn Moore,- ot Ncw.Srr f ey.strcet, B lackfriars. road, Surrey, ironmonger; ca.2ii Nov : 7 , ,ind Dec'. 2, at tend at Guild hail. London. 4 -Ittotlley,' Mr. Bigot), catlietine-court, "rrinity.squarc.* . . 1.006 Dauvergne Duchatel-y, preat - Scotland-yard, West , minster, uistilleri Oct,. a. 4. Nov. 41 - and . Dec. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorn6; Mr. 'popkin, Dean-street, Soho. Benjamin Greaves; Moseley, Yorkshire, and lames Greaves, of Moseley, Lancashire. ,iperchants,. Nov. as, '16., at the ' Bull's Head tcn, Moseley ,, - anti Dee.'2, Rose antlCrown HUtitkitietd, at MI, each *day. Attoinks, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane; London; - or Mr Batt ) c, Huddersfield. *loseph I'etrin, of Portwoctl, Cheshire, cotton.spiundr.- Nov. 1 5 , 25, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the isulkeley -Arms lou r ; S to ckport: Attoriiies, Messrs,' , NeWton and Dalc,,Stock.: port. - ' . • ' Charles Garnons, of Holborn, Middlesex, trunk maker, Ott. 28, Nov. 4,•and Dec. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. AttorneTa Mr. Popkin, Dean.street Soho. Edward Whitmore Winqle,- of Rotherhithe.street,' Surrey, ironmonger, Oct. 31, at eleven, , , Nov. 4 .: and "Dec. a, at ten, ,at Guildnati, London. Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing-lane. • • Harrison I litnn i ison, late of Newcastle-upon Tyne, wool len-draper, Nov. to, zi, and Dec. 2, at ric,t'n, at the Shakspear, Nist , A cast ie - upon- Tyne. Attorney, dr. 'Valiant Lockwood, hasinpvuld. %V it limn Taylor, -01 W tilte- hOrse. lane, lkliddle:e%, broker, vet. 3 t, at eleAren ' Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. L a ioiwr, Graj's-Inn-sqoare„ At the Court at the Queen's. Palace, the - igtb of Oaober, 1809. Present, the KING'S Most .tiAcrilent Majesty in Council: This day the Iltht Hon., William Wellesley Pole v, as, by Isis Majesty's Command, 'sworn of bis Met y's Mast Honourable Privy Council, and touk has Piace at the Board accordingly. -'• 11/hiiehall ~ 60. 21, 1809. rirr :774, The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Charles Kenry Hall, DoEtor in Divinity, the place cnct agi.ity of Dean of: the CAttiedral Church of Christ, in the UNiversitv of Oxford,; vold by the resignation of Dodor Cyril Jackson, late Dean thereof. • Mgr-t7A e, ,act: 21, 1309. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lieut, William Terries, from the gth Light Dragoon*, to be Captain of air roop, without purchase, vice Sober, who retires. ist Regiment of ,Dragoons, Gentleman Cadet jeffery Jonah Thomas Avarne, from the Royal Military Collegt, to be Cornet pUfGII34C. nth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Ensign Win Patton. from the ath - Poor, to be Corner, by purchase, vie/ Phelps, 1D4,v1).). OCR. 31. Charles Wllliains the elder, of Turnharn-Green, i Mtudlesex, outeher, at ltYclY. , , At 1; kii ittll,7 I I._ Nov 11, KLAN:a Baroer, at Oxford-stre t, ulii.ileS2X, jewel ler, at one, at (.‘alcillAil• • • • . . „ Nov. 13. Ldward 1 ayior and James Taylor, .of Clapham,' Surrey. ()wider:, at t:l.:Vcit, at 6 till,tlllati, 1.011(1011 • 1311. 13 1Y11i.:1111 Yuri - nick, of Glouce - .lcr, lint-Ai-draper, at ten, at I;uticinail, Lomita,. Nov. 13 tonal Jones, late of l a lungolhin, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Cioss keys, OsWestr-y, Shropsnire. Nov. as 1 noinas letliey„ of the Old. Jew y;'•)London;whole- S.IIC linen -wailer, at ten, at 0 m 14.111411. ~. ;. . . Nov. 13. lames Want anti Tnoinas A6g, ot B..: s inghill-street, London, and ot Caine, Wiltshire; t. Wailers, at tweivre, at Guildhall, London. Nov • i t. Rowland Wilks, late of Cheap.,ide, Loudon, hat ter, -- at ten. at Guildha ll: • Nov. 11.4 Susannah Wilt); and Thomas Bailey, of Elanwell- Heath, Middles. x, chandlers, at tea, at Guildhall. Nov. I i. William Hail. now of Silver-street, W-od.street, Clicapaide, late of Aldernianbury, London, Manchester warenousemoil, at ui.e, At L. uittlll 11. Nov. jl. KLCII4II4 Rouse, late ot Minster, Isle of Sheppv, 'Kent, carpenter, at twelve, at G undhall, London. Oct. p. Joint Morgan, Qt En fi eld Highway, Middlesex, farmer, at twelve, at timldnall. Nov, 12. Robert Read, of Caroline Mews, Bed! . orcl-square, bliddiesex, stable.keeper, at ten, at G undtial I. Nov. zo. Samuel Hatsiani, of Manchester, leather-seller, at twee, at the Commercial Inn, Manchester. Nov. IS. 'Thomas Hardwick, ot Manchester, merchant, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Nov. ao. Wtiliatn Beatson the eldet, Robert Beatson, J ohn Beason, and William Beatson the younger, .now,or late of blastourough, Rot/wham Yorkshire, chemists at eleven, at the lien Lion lun, Rot:it:olam. Nov. ts. William Whitaker, now otlate of Wakefieltt,•and ' Joseph Whitaker, now or late of Lee-G reel in W est Ards ley, Yorkshire, ,colliers, at ten, at the V:ruolpih.ks. Inn, Wakefield. Nov. 13. John Life, of Ripley, Yorkshire, grocer, at •eleven, , at the Old George Inn, York. Nuv. 11:- George Life , of Harrowgate, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York.. ~, ._ CERUIFICATES. Nov. t i. *Peter Gaskill, of Cheadle Bulkely, Cheshire, _cot ton-spinner. Tlic. i nas Groucock, of Drayton in Ilales, Salop, mercer. Jern. A3.11,1 , :y,• :;t Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. (ona Lloyd, late of Upper Thames-street, Loridon,'groeer. George Bartle's, of Ma,u.hester, cotton • spnaler. Greg.ry Dodsworth, ot.lieve4 ley, Yorkshire, draper. ' • Robert ebici of Castie.stNet, Southwark, Surrey, carpenter. , George - l'oWtlitch, hate of Li vt;rp.4l; inu,tcr,..tth,r'.ner. .1001. 4)kOn arsoli Woolley,' ~let,_of Vialiizan-Green, iVliddle... sex, brewer. .• - ' „, - John Hodgson the elder, late or Coleman street, London, taut -tio‘x,ol_l6.ic.kliti. guniteriarAiinei 4..‘ , 11t. • I aiti6, l'Owo I, late. 4 , 1 ),Vapping- tl,.:et, NithileseX, coffin gird bo.<.niaker • ' ' ' - . . , .• -R.64;13,11 - 1. iil,Lillitigtori, Somerseish.reelaanker. - . 1 ' .., Sani.'lltig. Oudy , ot Us tord-s ti tot , M ali 1 lesex, bookseller, promoted , 13th• Ditto, Samuel Dikes King. Gent to be Cornet, by pur ‘h.,se, vier Edwards. pronuncd. 7th niTto, Qt arter.Nlaster Thomas Carson to be Regimen tal rat Reonentot i'o t, Volunteer John M•Grer,br to be En sign, vice Ivl‘Pherscn, whose appointment not taken 7tle Ditto. Richard . Nantes, Gept to be Lieutesiant. without purchase, vice Fertile, promoted. Sth Ditto, 'lieutenant it M. SWincy, from the 14111 Foot,' to he l.ieutenant, vice Franklin. who exchanges refit Ditto, Major lames Simon to be Liee,txnant..Colontel, by purchaie, vice hill, who retires. 75th Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Tunsti to be Cap. tain of a Company, without porch: l 6e, vice Smith, appointed to the oith Foot. Ensign fohn Walsh to be Lieutenant, vice Tuton. 14th Ditto, Lieut. H. L. Franklin. from, the Sth Foot, tb t 4 Lieutenant vice Swiney, w h o exchanses 19th I moo Ensign Edmund Tubbs, Mint the 66th Foot. to be 1 ieurenant, without.purchase. Eiasign George L. Hal. liday. from the 7th Garrison Battalurs, to be Lieutenant, . without purchase. 31Ith Ditto, Capt. Chichester Crooksi tanks to be Major, by purchase. ea vice Orange, who retire - 4.. Lieutenant R. M. ke - , from the sth 'Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without' purchase, vice Weathersec ipe, appointed to the Canadian Fencibles. 4th Ditto, Ensign John Armstrong, from the tst Somerset Militia, to be Ensign. To be Lieutenants. wither' it purchase, 43d Ditto, Ensign A. T. Hodgson. v ice Pollock, who re signs. Ensign - Lalor, vied, Bre eranan, deceased. En sign oger Frederic, vice M'Ken. r,ie, promoted. Ensign Sohn Nason, vice Tilden, promoter To be Ensigns., Centlernan Cadet John Maclean, fro lei the Royal Military College, vice Hodgson. Geotltim xi Cadet Lionel Fold, vice Lalor. Richard Carroll, vice !Frederic. 47th Ditto; Ensign Thomas Daly. frO rn the ad Garrison Bat.' talion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ger.tleman ' Cadet Edward Vaughan, from time royal Military College, • to be Ensign, without p utchase, Kearns, arpointed 'to the 71ith Foot. • . 5 0 th Ditto, Ensign --- SW3PIe be Lieutenant, without ,purchasi; vice Wright, appointed ti 5 the ad Royal Veteran Battalioil. Gentleman Cadet Will iratn:Crofron, from the Royal M ilitary tv, vice Swavre. • - both Dittrri Ensign . John Carl‘n•s tort t I.4uLnant, without puichr , a . George Milt - ,4 S , :ade;.E.,tobe`Paymaster 'of the 6th 11 atka'tion, , ti , c dece A sti! , 63d Ditto, Ensign Ntlian - t Dunn I,ientenant, without purchase s , vice. Fraser-,.superseder).,Geiltrein:rti Cadet Geo. "A46serYt y, the Royal Military Crsllege,,to. be Ensign. Y"ttr bur rt. , 64th Ditto. William Davis, Esq to be P.iymaster, vice Col.: borne, vi 7 4 Dirt.: I.lt:tricit ornt lames Vender - son., from the 921 Foot, , 'to be Cr iptaiti vt a Company; vice. Seltliorlaiirl; deceased. , to be - Eieutenan , purlaSe' ; .Lienter •nt Chat reach, Bent the loth Foot. Ensign Wm Mollison, pier, &ceased. l nsigin_Robert JAM' , Ftisigry fOhri N1 4 15.e , 114r. I. lisigniolue Roberts. ',En sign .1 , t rnes.roAes. F.tisrtgn john LoWrie. t.:ari I Runt). Ensign ichn FA-abet. F.iisign Le,w,Nrci C !borne, irons ti tith hiCt E its.gn lobo Whitney, from ditto. • To b.. EriSians, Ensign r Kearns, fr m the .47th Foot, vice Mollison Cent - it rrnin Cadet I 01,4•5. E lringr from the Koval ihtary . Colle , r vice Lind C:entleman (2. ! det- \V !Warn Torricano, from iitto, vice Nl' Kellar Gentleman Cadet %I/till:on k‘ ("coc atnbe, fr to arrio, vice Roberts • A Lewis Butcher, Gent. voce Lyrists, deCcas,:d. Robert Blythe, vice Coates. 15th Reg iment 01 Fool, Ensign Thomas Hood to be Lieu ten nt , by purchase, vice ‘Vitarrie, w a retires. • £sth slit! lieutenant. Peter M'Gregor, froth the 7th Gar. rison Battalion, to !be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wats( n. promoted. • eel Can. sin Battalion Brevet Lieutenant. Colonel Sir Ed. ward M. Ryan, •Kot. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Smith, f'eceased. Brevet- Major Ai drew Coghlan, from. the 45th Foot, Ito be Major, vice Sir Edward Ryan. Quart tor... Easter liram Seamau to be Ensign, vice Daly, pr o w( ited in the 4 Itti Foot. sth (Mt a lieuten ant Richard Edwards, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vize Leake, appointed to the 3tth Fcot. 7th Ditto, Atilliar n O'Donnell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice /la liday, prom tied in the tiph Foot. Canadian FeLciblc s. Lieutenant Henry Weatherstone, from the ;Sth Foot tc • be Lieutenant. • HOSPITAL STAFF. M'Mullet t, M. D. to be Physi,:iati to the Forces* ' vice Jones, wit pse appointilletit has not taken place. IA LIAO* ANDUM. Lieutenant Lad Ilan CaTnpiiell, of the gut Foot, is super. sated, w i b s ent irithout leave. Lieutenant M. Lawrence, of the loth Foot, who was su perseded, as stat din the GALCIIC 4.4 the 7111 June, 'Soli, is reinstated in his Rank. A Toning farmer the•other day, at a village a few miles west ot - London, was boasting of the excellent spef.d of ',is horse, watch occastoned, an immediate eh Ile ge from his neighbour, who thongtit. his hirse a second Eclipse:. A considerable - inn was laid, and the horses were brought out-to run a 'wile en the Bath road ; bvt stipulated that tien,her of them should tide his own horse, on ai.coui?t of their unequal weight ; the servant of the challenger, therefore,, was fixed upon to ride for his master, and the Lace would not have taken place for want of another jtickey. bad not a stranger offered his ser vices, who professed himself' to be an excellent hoiseinan, which in, the end he verified : for, after they had started, an hour or two elapsed- without any tidings of them, until the senant returned and put an end to the sportsman's anxiety respetingihe issue of the- race, -by informing' them 'that the stranger had decamped with the nag, and that he had pursued him till he could do it no longer, thus leaving the .. spurting farmer well convinced of the superior speed of his horse. So he lost his wager and his horse too. At the bottom of a wood belonging to William Turton, Esq. of Knolton-Hall, us Fliuishire, is a rill of water called Shell-brook, which empties itself into the fiver Dee, and when a person steps across he is in the kingdom of England and principality of Wales; in the provinces of Canterbury and York; in the dioceses of Chester,' Litchfield, and Coven try ; in the counties of Flint and Salop ; in the hundred of Malor and Oswestry ; in the parishes of Ellesmere and Overton ; in the townships of Knol ton ;rid 3addylt ; and in Mr. Turtou's grounds and his neighbour' s. A Gentleman who has sustained great inconve nience from the use of corrupt or unpurified water, such as is generally distributed in the metropolis, re commends, as a.perfeet means of purifying this ne cessary article upon a large scale, that a cistern should b.l built of wood or bricks, on the premises of eachia mily, either near a well, or the spouts which convey rain water. The bottom of the cistern is to be covered with chalk, or chalk rubbish, the chipping' s of free stone about the size of eggs, a thin layer of pebbles cv flints, and upon that a stratum of sand or gravel. T.:e a intern being then filled with well or 'other water, it may shortly be drawn from the bottoi9, perfeCtly filtrated and purified. • Erratu in in the Gazette of the ilth July, 1308. - , 5 3th Foot. . For Ensign launcey to be Lieutenant, vice Lawrence, se. perscded, r ead Ensign launcey to be Licuterupt, vice Law rence, deceased. , . Cotrircissic al signed by the Lord, Lienternutt of the County of Carmarthen. • \ Royal Carmarthen Fuzikeri. Lewis Bonner, Gent. to be First Lieutenant. Commifis4:ns in the Royal Pembroke Battalion of Fuzileers signed by. the Lord Lieutenant. To be /First Lieutenant— lames fames, Gent. vice Cum mings, resigned. • To he Second Lieutenant y Jeffreys, Gent. vice Howells, promoted, • Commission in the 38th - or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, • signed.by.thelprd Lieutenant To be Ensign- 7 t4inc - s Young,'(;ent-; vice Boyd, resigned. Comtnissinn in the Stirlineshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Ensign—John Gun, Gent POLICE. MAiti.BOROUO-STREET.-011 S3turday a young 'Man, named Samuel Rutherford, was charged with burgiariously entering the Cellar 'of the Red Lion' public-bouse, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's-inn fields, in'company with two other persons, at present unknown, and stealing thereout several dozen of red and white wine. It appeared in evidence, that in consequence of the watchmen in the neighbourhood of Great Wild street having suspeaed that the vicinity was infested with thieves, they had been for 'the last few nights past more alert and vigilant in their office than usual. Their suspicions were but too-well confirmed; on Saturday morning, about three o'clock, the watch;. man of that particular beat, on going his rounds; found that the iron bars which proteded the front of the Prosecutor's cellar were torn away, and that the blaze of a candle or lamp was visible below. Thes6 suspicious circumstances being 'heightened by the voices of men below, deteratined the watchman it springing his rattle., Having coilected about half a. dozen of his brother watchmen together, they en tered the cellar by the same aperture the thieves had obtained their admission. Disturbed by this move ment, the robbers attempted to make their escape, and two of them were fortunate enough to slip through the fingers of five vigilant guardians of the night. The other, who feigned to be asleep behind a butt, was secured and carried to the watch-home. The prisoner was fully cointnitted for trial. tOMBINATION OF COALREAVERs. Bow , STREET.-A combination and strike „for. ad vance of wages, took place among the Coal,heaversi belonging to both shores of thellranes, last Mon day. On Saturday four of Mr. Goff's men, of Scotland yard, were brought by Adkins before Mr. READ and I, Mr. GRAHAM, charged with the -above offence. - P Mr. Goff was called to make out the charge, but he being one of the persons called. Quakers, refused to swear, and his affirmation in this charge could not be received, and on his being told what he had to. say could not be received, he very good , edly replied, he could go nway then. Mr. Brooke, Mr. Goff 's foreman, however, - pretty well proved the case ; he stated, that 'on -Monday -morning neither the Pt 'goners, nor any of Mr: Gqff's men, came to work. Mr. Golf ordered them to be sent 'for ; when they came they refused to work, un less they were to receive the new prices, or two pence more for each chaldron, to a gang of men, be- , ing the term used for each set of men ; upon which Mr: Goff observed,, that they Might then go about their business. • Although Mr. Goff's evidence could not be re-: ceived . upon his affirmation, yet the Magiitrates thought themselves justified in asking him whether he said so to the men or not Mr. Goff acknow leclzed that he made use of words to that effeet: , The Magistrates, in consequence, entertained doubts, whether they did not amount to a discharge, or ordering them away from their pork; the men, hoNVever;agreed to return to their , wßritd ,-The deci kion on the warrant:was therefore postponed. UNtotc-HALL.—lnforrnation haViiiiiAn received late on Friday night, that a number of 'persons wer e employed at a house in Rose-court, Goicierv....-laPeo mar ,the New .Brevvery, in colouring base gold and silver, two persons from this office, with• proper s", sistance, went .to the place pciinted'otit to them. -- ; the gang, however, having received intelligence of the Officers' approach, from one of their out-posts' by a timely retreat the greater number of them Con trivi.d to escape, . The officeri, 'however,• succeeded •in securing two of the party ; namely, Ambrosio Crafter and his wife, whom they conveyed. to the; office. When taken into custody, a numher of counterfeit shillings and sixpences, in an unfinished state,• together with a quantity of cream of tartar, and other materials necessary, for giving them the appearan9e of silver,, were found in posoession the prisoners.: They were remanded till to-tti6rrow , that . the Inspeaor of the Mint may attend. :, Thoytas Roche, a prirter in the, employ of Messrs. Irish and Old, ChetWsts and Druggists, in Black man- Street, was. charged on suaricion of Ilvirg_stoieri 201:Woral of opiutb, the property .of -his einployer. He was COtlltnitted for re-examination on TUescifi? next. ~ ..f Six of the„Paihal Prizes drawn on Friday lasi were,sold and shared by Messrs. HAzuo, BunNo, and Co. Stock-brukers,. 93, Royal. Exchange,; viz. No. 4099, 50001. No. 753, 2,0001. No. 830, 10001. _N0..548, 5001. No. 2697, 5001. and No. 4855, 5001. The Ticket No: 783, drawn 'on Friday last 3 Prize of :0001 4 was Sold in One Fourth - , One-Eighth , and Ten Sixteenths, by CARTER, No..' 8 Charing- Cross, where tOe fOrtunate . Holders may receive their Money on demand.- • IRT FIS. . On, Friday, at the seat of Walter Esq. , WOodlands. Radnorshire , the Hon. Mrs. Willtins,, of a. Soilf - Last .week. at Wentworth-House, X-crksinfe, the Lady 0 Lord William ileattclerc, of a lloghter. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Mary's, Islington, Richard Perc:sral r .. jun. , Esq. of Lotr.bard• street, to Sarah, only da ghter. 0 ' John Blacken, Esq. of Ilighbury-piace. The some day, ivlr. itanes Peppercorns , o f Mile.Ynd, t . Miss Niary Anil, youngest daughter of T honyis Shirley, Es4' of :he same place. Lately, at St. John's Churelt, Clerkenwelly Mr. Hid* to Miss Goodall, of the came Parish. DIED. LONDON: Pritved by RI CHARD HARR!S , o f No. 4, Martleit-court; Bow...st;•et ; and Published. bY WI I, LI A M RMIGE,R SCRIF PS, South 114 ° 1 ton-str eet, G oFvenc !square, - At the Su N . -Oppicg, No. 112, Strand; where Adverlisements;Orders for the Paper Letters for the" Editor, &c.'(post-paia), must In addressed. • -• • \ On the i4th inst. at Ickleford,:Herts, Thomas Cockay'' Esq. aged 1 ears. • On Tuesday last, at' Vicars-hitt, Lyrniugton, Thom as Goldwirr, Es late of the Island of Jamaica. On Wednesday last, at Bermondsey, atter a short-illnes s ,: Mr. lohn William Cain, aged 3 2, Pu rse r of .1-lis.MajestY ship liatona. RIC; k, 0 k S A U(..ykS SATURDAY. bank Stock, 267 i India, Stock, 193 i r 941 5 per Cent. too Nay! , if India Bonds, 26 5: pr. 5 per Cent. Exch. Bills; its.' 17s. pr. Irish Old Ann. 68* k pet -Cent. 83.......1 3 per Cent. Ko. . 68.1 Imperil! 3 per Cent. 3 p.:••• Cent. Cons. 69;, Ditto Ann. Bonk L. Arm. i 8 9.l6ths Cons. for 28th Nov. 6 9; - _....... ^PDhI TAE DUTCH PAPERS:- PArtra, OCT. g—The latest.adViCeS fiord Vienna, considerably augment our hopes of a speedy peace, em l ieh, according to report is expekted to be fol lowed by political and matrimonial alliances between the three Courts. Some persons assert, that the peace with Austria (or as others say, a truce for 20 years) is actually signed. It is further said, that we May expect the speedy teturn of his Majesty to this capital. A court-martial at Presburg has passed sen tence of death on an armourer and merchant, con vided of concealing arms for the behoof of the Aus trian Government. Letter . from Madrid, of the 24th of September, mention that every thing was very quiet there. Numerous detachments passed 'through of :English prisoners, who had been neces sarily left, behind at Talavera, in consequence of their bring dangerously wounded. They were treated with the greatest care. His Majesty .had issued strict ()Hers for all Generals and inferior officers, who had left Spain without special leave, to rejoin their res peCtive corps with the least possible delay.. The Madrid Gazette contains some remarks on the late_ military operations, among which occurs the following passage :—" One hundred and thirty thousand Spaniards, the most numerous army that the still uusubdued provinces have yet been able to bring into the field, have, notwithstanding their ad vantageous positions,' been beaten by forty thousand Frenchmen. At this moment eighty thousand of the best troops of France are assembled on the most favourable ground, and ready to support each other, should there still be among the rebels a leader ab surd enough to hazard, fresh enterprizes." " Austria," (observes the same Journal), " had experienced Generals and troops, accustomed, dur ing continual warfare, to the use of arms. Her plo vitices weie raised, and the inhabitants armed and trained, fortresses and deep rivers seemed an abun dant protection for the Monarchy. A campaign of three, months sufficed to, destroy the preparations which had been making for three years. What then. can Spain expe6l, when now no longer pro tecElea byStrotig frontier fortresses, the barrier of the Pyrenees; when a great part of her provinces are occupied by the enemy, .and the greatest of.be. roes can at any time over-run this kingdom with his invincible legions ? What blind obstinacy ! In 'vain shall a falie pride any longerpersuade men to wield their Impotent'weapOne.' To persist in hopeless war fare, is the 'Crime and folly of ambitious individuals, who have no other resource`left to them. VIENNA, SET. 30.—The Duke ,of Cadore, the French MiniSter for Foreign Affairs, had an audience of the Emperor, immediately on his arrival. from Altenburg. The deputation from the counties of. Hungary have had an audience of . the Emperor of Austria. .They urged him to make a speedy peace. The Archduke FBRDINAND set off from Prague on the 17th, to join the Austrian army. Among the reinforcements which the French army continues to receive, we observe a great body of horse artillery. LEYDEN, OCT. 11. The German Papers speak of an important conference which is to be'held at Koning'burg. • HAALLLEM, OCT. 12.—0 n the 6th arrived at - Ter-: schelling. the Fox, of Landon; .1. WELck., Master, . prize to the French lugger Le Prospere. On the 4th arrived at Westerchelling the Walvis, S. JAN SEN, from London, prize to the French privateer'Le Plebe. On the 4th inst. the Kwartier-frost, of Schowen,' notified to. the inhabitants,. that all per sons going to . WalCheren w4hout pnssp'oris from the proper Civil and 'Military - Nothority, Should, on their return., be apprehended as spies, and sent to Bergen-op-Zoom tor a trial betore'a Court Martial. „„. I‘.%IAPLE, S E PT.,.P4,--A.ccortling to. letters from Malta, of.the i st inst. the .commerce:of that .Island has - suffered severely since the Occupation of Trieste by, the _French,and t he exclusion of the,English from that port. The:lnsurance companies have been se verely i n jured by that event; The , warehouses are . filled .With.colonlal produce, which having no longer a ny vent, has taiien to the very.llol,vest prices. The finest shirt„, ready .coss at Malta only eight franks. the other hand, goods of French manu-... Intotespitt eatemely dear., There was no thread or flax to be ita%l, and cotton yarn Was subst itlned' for sewing .A hat cbst 80 1. a pair of shoe's b('artS• ' tob. Money, lowever, lw , aS•plentiful. House rent, formerly not excvediti,; 300 f. have now mount ed 3000. FRANEFORT;'Sirr. 27.—A great deal of business continues to tio. tratiga:".ted at our The arrnisl Lice, with the' rwoourS : of a speedy peace, encourage a number of speculltions which would not be vett tuted 'upon under other':orcumstances. Above all, the Emperor Napoleon's trieasures . against'. English coitirnerce have been most fat ourable to the Conti- The sale of German manufatiures has been increased, in consequence of. there being , no British manutactures exhibited ; and that those•-who„.are nioNt partial to them can no longer ,procur.e them, since the erection of custom-hou.es along the line' of the Grand llnchy. of -.8...rg„ the D.l . chy of Ol denburg, the kingdom of Westphalia, and. : the neigh bouring States. Ileitt. DUBLIN, OCT. Is.—His Grace the Lord Lienfe- i natit hay been pleased to signify to the Lord Ma)'or '' his inten:ion of being present at the Grand Jubilee Dinner awl Festivities at the Rtitunda; on' the '6511 - 1 instant. His Grace arrived in town last night from I: Tutlamore, on his return from hi 4 Southern tour.— 1 On Friday last a most treinendous fire broke out . in the dwelling-house of- Mr. , Richard Hicks, of ; Kilmacanogue, and from the drought of the weather and it blowing very hard, notwithstanding imn:e- k diate and considerable assistance attended, it was foUnd impossible to arrest the prbgress of the de vouring element. The loss is estimated at - from 3 to 40001.—A most savage aa of barbarism ‘bas yester- 1 day morning committed in Mountjay-square, where, as a woman was coming into tov‘n- upon a,car, with. a child is] her lap, a man who aCcompanied'her, sud denly forced the child from her, and in an attempt to throw the infant over the railing into the square, horrid to relate, it fell upon the Epikes, where it was transfixed, and expired. The inhuman monster was instantly taken into custody. .. Cartels are established between Plymouth and ' -France tor the exchange of aged and, infirm prisoti . ers of war.